RLGN 105 Quiz 4 / Test 4
RLGN 105 Quiz: A Biblical Worldview, Grace and Redemption
- _________________ is the very center of God’s redemptive plan.
- Man is universally motivated to worship out of a universal sense of love.
- Following the example of Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis, for eternal acceptance by God, man must use what he (the author) calls the “fig leaf” approach.
- The author describes man as a “worshipping animal”.
- “Common Grace” is
- We can demonstrate the redemptive work of God’s grace in our ________________.
- The glory of Christ will include the redemption of our bodies and we will then enjoy the full resurrected life.
- God’s goal from the very beginning was that we would suffer pain and death.
- According to Ryken, the gift of God’s grace is both personal (Individual) and communal (the church).
- Man’s righteousness is able to make him presentable to God.
- RECONCILIATION is best defined as:
- Although Jesus himslef was never a sinner, he did nevertheless endure the sufferings and sorrows of life in a “fallen” world.
- Justifications means: Just- Case- I-Sinned
- When Jesus first was born in Bethlehem, God the Son become part God and part man.
- The “final judgement” will demonstrate the holiness and mercy of mankind.
- Unlike the work of creation, “redemption” is something that we can do ourselves.
- Although nature can teach us about creation and the fall, only in the bible can we learn the truth of redemption by grace.
- On the cross, Jesus died ______________________
- As followers of Christ, we live by grace in a fallen world but in the hope (assurance) of God’s perfect future.
- The Christian view is that a good moral life is the “ticket” to heaven.
- The “primary agent” of salvation is accomplished by:
- According to Ryken, the recovery of everything that creation lost in the fall is begun but not yet completed.
- The coming glory of Jesus is cosmic in its scope and will include a new heaven and a new earth.
- To illustrate the lesson of Sanctification, the professor used a _____________.
- One word that describes the “uniqueness” of the message of Christianity is
Set 1
- Although Jesus himslef was never a sinner, he did nevertheless endure the sufferings and sorrows of life in a “fallen” world.
- _________________ is the very center of God’s redemptive plan.
- The author describes man as a “worshipping animal”.
- GRACE is best defined as:
- On the cross, Jesus died ______________________
- The “final judgement” will demonstrate the holiness and mercy of mankind.
- To illustrate the lesson of Sanctification, the professor used a _____________.
- According to Ryken, the recovery of everything that creation lost in the fall is begun but not yet completed.
- The author describes “religion” as the great global heresy.
- God’s purpose it to “redeem” the universe “saving a sin wrecked creation”.
- The Christian view is that a good moral life is the “ticket” to heaven.
- As the church of Jesus Christ we participate in God’s redeeming work by fulfilling the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-20)
- The coming glory of Jesus is cosmic in its scope and will include a new heaven and a new earth.
- According to Ryken, the gift of God’s grace is both personal (Individual) and communal (the church).
- We can demonstrate the redemptive work of God’s grace in our ________________.
- We receive the blessings of salvation simply by ____________________.
- REDEMPTION is best defined as:
- One word that describes the “uniqueness” of the message of Christianity is
- As followers of Christ, we live by grace in a fallen world but in the hope (assurance) of God’s perfect future.
- The glory of Christ will include the redemption of our bodies and we will then enjoy the full resurrected life.
- When Jesus first was born in Bethlehem, God the Son become part God and part man.
- Justifications means: Just- Case- I-Sinned
- The “primary agent” of salvation is accomplished by:
- Following the example of Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis, for eternal acceptance by God, man must use what he (the author) calls the “fig leaf” approach.
- Man’s righteousness is able to make him presentable to God.
Set 2
- To illustrate the lesson of Sanctification, the professor used a _____________.
- GRACE is best defined as:
- God’s goal from the very beginning was that we would suffer pain and death.
- Following the example of Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis, for eternal acceptance by God, man must use what he (the author) calls the “fig leaf” approach.
- The author describes “religion” as the great global heresy.
- The Christian view is that a good moral life is the “ticket” to heaven.
- When Jesus first was born in Bethlehem, God the Son become part God and part man.
- The “final judgement” will demonstrate the holiness and mercy of mankind.
- Man’s righteousness is able to make him presentable to God.
- Unlike the work of creation, “redemption” is something that we can do ourselves.
- We can demonstrate the redemptive work of God’s grace in our ________________.
- Although nature can teach us about creation and the fall, only in the bible can we learn the truth of redemption by grace.
- The glory of Christ will include the redemption of our bodies and we will then enjoy the full resurrected life.
- One word that describes the “uniqueness” of the message of Christianity is
- _________________ is the very center of God’s redemptive plan.
- REDEMPTION is best defined as:
- As followers of Christ, we live by grace in a fallen world but in the hope (assurance) of God’s perfect future.
- Man is universally motivated to worship out of a universal sense of love.
- Although Jesus himself was never a sinner, he did nevertheless endure the sufferings and sorrows of life in a “fallen” world.
- According to Ryken, the gift of God’s grace is both personal (Individual) and communal (the church).
- On the cross, Jesus died ______________________
- As the church of Jesus Christ we participate in God’s redeeming work by fulfilling the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-20)
- The “primary agent” of salvation is accomplished by:
- “Common Grace” is
- We receive the blessings of salvation simply by ____________________.
Set 3
- One word that describes the “uniqueness” of the message of Christianity is
- When Jesus first was born in Bethlehem, God the Son become part God and part man.
- According to Ryken, the recovery of everything that creation lost in the fall is begun but not yet completed.
- We receive the blessings of salvation simply by ____________________.
- “Common Grace” is
- RECONCILIATION is best defined as:
- We can demonstrate the redemptive work of God’s grace in our ________________.
- GRACE is best defined as:
- The coming glory of Jesus is cosmic in its scope and will include a new heaven and a new earth.
- The “primary agent” of salvation is accomplished by:
- As followers of Christ, we live by grace in a fallen world but in the hope (assurance) of God’s perfect future.
- The author describes “religion” as the great global heresy.
- Unlike the work of creation, “redemption” is something that we can do ourselves.
- As the church of Jesus Christ we participate in God’s redeeming work by fulfilling the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-20)
- Although nature can teach us about creation and the fall, only in the bible can we learn the truth of redemption by grace.
- Although Jesus himslef was never a sinner, he did nevertheless endure the sufferings and sorrows of life in a “fallen” world.
- To illustrate the lesson of Sanctification, the professor used a _____________.
- The author describes man as a “worshipping animal”.
- Man is universally motivated to worship out of a universal sense of love.
- The Christian view is that a good moral life is the “ticket” to heaven.
- God’s goal from the very beginning was that we would suffer pain and death.
- The “final judgement” will demonstrate the holiness and mercy of mankind.
- On the cross, Jesus died ______________________
- _________________ is the very center of God’s redemptive plan.